The eagles typically incubate their eggs for about 35 days, and this year on the EagleCam website the DNR has documented eagles adapting to one of the coldest winters in decades to protect the eggs.

This is the second year of broadcasting a live feed from a bald eagle nest in the metro area. The DNR believes this is the same pair of eagles that have been using the nest for several years.

The camera site has been visited by people in more than 113 countries around the world, and at least one person from each state in the U.S. visited --- bringing in a total of 85,715 unique visitors to the camera website as of March 3, according to the statement from the DNR.

Bald eagles have made a powerful comeback after being pushed to the brink of extinction, according to the DNR. Minnesota has more bald eagles than any other state in the lower 48 states, it continued.